What is this

I thought that was the rule from post 1.

 

i guess it was a language thing

 

Why don't you post a new one Wardd..? Mine was just an in between........

Good Luck..!!

Angel

 

multi part question

what is it?

what class of ocean going US navel vessel was it used on?

why?

 

1. ‘‘what is it?’’ Altimeter.

2. ‘‘what class of ocean going US navel vessel was it used on?’’ Seaplane.

3. ‘‘why?’’ To determine altitude.



I guess . . .

Cheers,
Angel

 

yes to altimeter

but no to seaplane

an airplane is not considered a vessel

 

I doubt that. Far as I know a Seaplane is... When flying an aircraft. When on the water a vessel.


Short S.23 'C' Class Flying Boat


Hughes H-4 Hercules heavy transport flying boat


What is your answer to my above #3 . . ?


Cheers,
Angel

 

airplanes aren't ocean going

they are planes that have water landing capabilities in calm seas

rough weather they would fare as well as any other plane trying to land on the water

since the advent of the helicopter they have become irrelevant

 

Shot in the dark.


1. altimeter

2. Aircraft carrier

3. To have a reference height for the flight deck which allows for changes in atmospheric pressure which could be radioed to incoming aircraft.

 

no

if you know your hight, setting the hight it will give you the pressure altitude

a hint, it would be the last place you'd think

 

In that case this will take a long time

 

isn't that the fun?

 

I think it has to do with submarines, and that's why you didn't answer to my #3 answer in post #65.

Cheers,
Angel

 

submarines it is

now why?

the why is the really tough question

 

Submarines do Knot have Antimometers,



They have Fathopmeters and Glugometers







Nautical Question.

Why would there be COBWEBS on the BCP